2024
DOI: 10.1016/j.biortech.2024.130359
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Comparison analysis of microbial agent and different compost material on microbial community and nitrogen transformation genes dynamic changes during pig manure compost

Naiyuan Liu,
Zhuangzhuang Liu,
Keyu Wang
et al.
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Cited by 6 publications
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“…Pseudomethylobacillus , Luteimonas, Chryseotalea, and Longimicrobium appeared as the dominant genera at the gate level in the soil remediated with a 2% dosage of LDH/BC, where Pseudomethylobacillus and Chryseotalea increased the average relative abundance from 0.0038% and 0% to 16.47% and 6.8%, respectively, and it has been reported that both of them are found in freshwater water and their occurrence in the soil may imply the improvement in the soil environment [ 46 , 47 ]. Based on previous reports [ 48 ], Luteimonas is one of the core genera in composting that promotes the process of nitrogen transformation and thus reduces nitrogen loss, indicating that an increase in the average relative abundance of Luteimonas from 0.0004% to 6.80% is beneficial for improving the nitrogen fixation capacity of the soil. The average relative abundance of Longimicrobium increased from 0% to 2.14%, and available studies have shown that Longimicrobium can promote plant tolerance to heavy metal and salt stress, nutrient uptake, and plant growth [ 49 ].…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Pseudomethylobacillus , Luteimonas, Chryseotalea, and Longimicrobium appeared as the dominant genera at the gate level in the soil remediated with a 2% dosage of LDH/BC, where Pseudomethylobacillus and Chryseotalea increased the average relative abundance from 0.0038% and 0% to 16.47% and 6.8%, respectively, and it has been reported that both of them are found in freshwater water and their occurrence in the soil may imply the improvement in the soil environment [ 46 , 47 ]. Based on previous reports [ 48 ], Luteimonas is one of the core genera in composting that promotes the process of nitrogen transformation and thus reduces nitrogen loss, indicating that an increase in the average relative abundance of Luteimonas from 0.0004% to 6.80% is beneficial for improving the nitrogen fixation capacity of the soil. The average relative abundance of Longimicrobium increased from 0% to 2.14%, and available studies have shown that Longimicrobium can promote plant tolerance to heavy metal and salt stress, nutrient uptake, and plant growth [ 49 ].…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 98%